Maascamp

20 ms·

151.
by Maascamp 16y ago
Tornado, Postgres, sqlalchemy, nginx, fabric, PyDev(Eclipse)
152.
by Maascamp 16y ago
I don't think that you _have_ to do anything. However, I could see this being extremely useful if you're a runner. I think it will come down to pricing.
153.
by Maascamp 16y ago
Your comments on IE9 only reflect the user interface. Writing off the whole browser as non innovative because it _looks_ like Chrome is FUD.
154.
by Maascamp 16y ago
Stop whining. It's not your data.
155.
by Maascamp 16y ago
Not true. Some iPhones don't event support iOS4.
156.
by Maascamp 16y ago
How is this any better than Microsoft's IE9 HTML5 support matrix that only focuses on the things IE9 does well?
157.
by Maascamp 16y ago
From my understanding OT was a POS software provider first and only launched their reservation system after they had achieved a certain level of market penetration. As a result they didn't have to try and convince POS providers to integrate
158.
by Maascamp 16y ago
I'm sorry but that's a pretty weak argument. So does that mean that any company with patents should just suck it up if someone infringes instead of defending their IP? Regardless of what you think of the validity of patent, it was granted a
159.
by Maascamp 16y ago
Does it matter to the user? If user's are just using the web version then who cares how easy your app is to monetize.
160.
by Maascamp 16y ago
It's still a hassle though. Dealing with fraud and replacing your card is something I imagine most people would rather avoid having to do.
161.
by Maascamp 16y ago
This is really cool tech. However I'm not sure if I'd ever be comfortable swiping my credit card through someone's phone.
162.
by Maascamp 16y ago
That is a pretty dishonest headline you're using to summarize this article.
163.
by Maascamp 16y ago
"There's an old saying: To a small boy with a hammer, everything looks like a nail. As programmers, we call into the same trap all too often. We learn about some new technology or solution, and we immediately begin seeing places to apply it
164.
by Maascamp 16y ago
This article attacks the current attempt to create new regulations without actually providing any alternatives to fixing the problems in the financial system. The author states: "If we want to restore our economic freedom and recover the wo
165.
by Maascamp 17y ago
Is all the data you ever operate on stored in the database? Do you never load things into memory?
166.
by Maascamp 17y ago
While I understand where you're coming from, I feel like that would result in incredibly confusing markup and only lead to increased headaches down the road. I'm glad they left that out.
167.
by Maascamp 17y ago
It looks like Bing.
168.
by Maascamp 17y ago
But the difference is that users have control over the music on Spotify. Even with the free version you can listen to a song when you want, as many times as you want. So as long as they're a Spotify member, a user essentially owns the conte
169.
by Maascamp 17y ago
"Users don't want all their X "experiences" coupled with their decisions about device and carrier (presuming that everything works together as advertised)" Isn't that what made the iPhone so popular?
170.
by Maascamp 17y ago
You're not the first to try this. Sapphire (the framework powering the SilverStripe CMS) implements this technique and has all of it's DataObject select calls return a 'DataObjectSet' which is basically the equivalent of your DB_Iterator.
171.
Microsoft Research releases Barrelfish - OS optimized for multiple cores(barrelfish.org)
25 points by Maascamp 17y ago|13 comments
172.
by Maascamp 17y ago
You are aware that your link is of a study that covers only two municipal regions, both in Quebec. Not to say that Canadian children definitely walk more (I don't have the evidence to state that), but this is hardly representative of Canada
173.
by Maascamp 17y ago
Python 2.x -> Python 3 Ruby 1.8 -> Ruby 1.9 Do you actually know anything about languages other than PHP and want to change for legitimate reasons? Or are you just jumping on the bandwagon because it sounds cool?
174.
by Maascamp 17y ago
That is by far one of the worst solutions I've heard to the problem. I really feel bad for anyone who is hired to work on your code and told that it was written in PHP, only to look at a compiler generated mess. Please tell me you're joking
175.
Zombie attack would be the death of us(cbc.ca)
1 points by Maascamp 17y ago|0 comments
176.
by Maascamp 17y ago
Can you not check for yourself. Is your only method of retrieving information people on hacker news?
177.
by Maascamp 17y ago
So where do you think the news aggregators are aggregating their news from?
178.
by Maascamp 17y ago
Though I agree with you, I'd argue that namespaces took so long due to the fact that (as you state in your post) PHP is the most widely used scripting language today. Like all widely used languages it evolves more slowly than those with sma
179.
by Maascamp 17y ago
Having started using the new namespaces as well as some of the other new features (late static binding FTW), I completely agree with the author. I too got caught up in the hype when the whole namespace debacle first hit, but after using the
180.
by Maascamp 17y ago
I can not use Chrome as my browser until they get with the times and include mouse gestures.

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